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Hugh Morris (cricketer)

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Full name  Hugh Morris
Name  Hugh Morris
Batting style  Left-hand bat
Role  Cricketer
Bowling style  Right-arm medium
Education  Blundell's School
National side  England

Hugh Morris (cricketer) Former ECB boss Hugh Morris disappointed by early World

Born  5 October 1963 (age 52) (1963-10-05) Cardiff, Wales
Similar People  Robert Croft, Steve James, Steve Watkin

Managing director england cricket hugh morris outlines new challenges


Hugh Morris (born 5 October 1963) is a former Welsh cricketer, who played in three Tests for England in 1991. He played county cricket for Glamorgan, captaining the county, and after several senior roles for the England and Wales Cricket Board he returned to Glamorgan as chief executive and director of cricket in August 2013.

Contents

Hugh Morris (cricketer) Glamorgan supremo Hugh Morris defends decision to host

The cricket correspondent, Colin Bateman, described Morris as "a talented, easy-going cricketer".

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Life and career

Hugh Morris (cricketer) Information about Hugh Morris Including Pictures

Morris was born in Cardiff, Wales. While at Blundell's School, he set several public school's batting records. He also played rugby union for Aberavon.

Hugh Morris (cricketer) Information about Hugh Morris Including Pictures

A left-handed opener, Morris played three Tests in 1991, against the then formidable West Indies. He found their pace attack difficult to handle, scoring 115 runs at an average of 19.16. He was Glamorgan's youngest captain at the age of 22 when appointed in 1986, and stood down from the role three years later to concentrate on his batting. He was reinstated as captain in 1993, and remained on the fringe of further Test selection for a number of years, without ever being selected again.

He worked for several years England and Wales Cricket Board, where he was technical coaching director, acting chief executive and deputy chief executive before being appointed to chief executive. In August 2013 he returned to his native Glamorgan as chief executive and director of cricket.

References

Hugh Morris (cricketer) Wikipedia